Sentences with phrase «different than a print book»

When it's looked at like that, a digital book doesn't sound much different than a print book.

Why is an eBook different than a printed book?

«Are the audio books different than the print books?

It is different than a printed book.

We strive to make the reading experience of users an unforgettable one, something i.e. no less different than a print book.

And its tactility, although different than a printed book, has its own attraction.

Not exact matches

Over the past four decades, Lonely Planet has cultivated a dedicated traveler community and printed more than 130 million books in 13 different languages to almost every destination on the planet.

I could see where if you have a radically different product (print books) than the pirated ebook, familiarity with the author's work which was a function of reading a pirated copy could boost paper sales.

2 min readWriting in The Guardian, Stuart Kelly has proposed a radical idea: that eBooks should be treated as a different genre than regular print books.

We always make sure our ebook prices are less than our print prices But because the sales are now spread between print and digital the costs can't be that dramatically different because otherwise we would end up with much less revenue... unless you want to argue if the book were 4.99 we'd possibly sell a lot more ebooks.

Also the typesetting process is different for print books than ebooks and is much more expensive.

Keep in mind with print books it's totally different than just ebooks.

E-book and print book are more than different formats, they are different devices.

In ebook formatting, how is the table of contents in an ebook different than the table of contents in a print book?

Speaking of which... print book cover files are different than ebook files.

For them we want to create a paper book, and it's a different creature to create a print cover than to set up an ebook cover.

Print book covers are different than ebook covers, so if you have an ebook cover, you're not done yet.

It used to be that to get your book in the right format for ebookstores and print - on - demand and make it look good, you needed an ebook developer (different and potentially more expensive than a Web developer — here's why) plus a graphic designer for your interior book file.

Typically the format a publisher wants to see your manuscript in is very different than how a printed book looks.

As the parent company over two distinctly different methods of independent publishing — CreateSpace for print - on - demand physical books and Kindle Direct Publishing for ebooks — the opportunities for book development are more available than ever.

I'm from Asia pacific and here i see kids are getting totally different i know one of my cousin's daughter who like to read comics in iPhone than a real printed book, and i also see the primary schools getting virtual with electronic resource centers, where kids can access computers and all the comics and books from computer data base.

Digital interactive books can also be changed for different markets more easily than print books and therefore might better address the problem of diversity in children's books than print media.

If you're writing fiction, I think you really should do both if you have ability because you're going to hit a different market with print than you would with your books, and print books still sell more than e-books.

There's a lot of excitement associated with designing your eBook, but designing an eBook requires different considerations than does designing a print book.

Formatting an e-book is vastly different than page layout for a print book.

A self - published book can mean almost anything... from what gets spilled out of the fingers and mind of the author to the presentation from the local printing shop and sometimes looking like it was put together at the kitchen table with a glue - stick; to a vanity press like a LuLu, AuthorHouse / Solutions (known to many as publishing predators); or any of the pay to publish operations that claim to offer different types of packages / templates for the author to select from as well as claiming to do more personalization and hand - holding than a vanity press operation; to Amazon's CreateSpace and the Ingram Spark (higher quality); to the author doing the publishing himself with his name or a «looks like a publishing company» name on it (always recommended).

The comic book market itself, between print and digital and single issues and trades and graphic novels and the way comic book retailing works in print, is a different animal than that.

The dimensions of a screen are a completely different world than the ones of a print book.

Because I can purchase a paperback copy of the same book for LESS than that; I can sell that paper book BACK somewhere or loan it to MULTIPLE friends; and let's be honest — the profit margin on a digital book is extraordinarily different than on a print book.

But when value, rather than volume, is considered, a different picture emerges: on the estimate that ebooks sold for an average # 4.35, the Bookseller calculates that digital books earned around # 381.5 m last year, giving a combined print and ebook total of # 1.9 bn, up 7.1 % on the previous year.

Also, the reason most publishers print books here in the states (and not in China) is two fold — the US uses a different measurement system than most other countries and that affects available paper sizes, and it's REALLY expensive to SHIP all that heavy paper across the ocean (and takes a REALLY long time).

Ebooks present a different experience than print books.

The London - based collection now contains more than 2,000 publications, and exists as both a physical manifestation of a worldwide movement and, as SPBH refers to it, a «call to action», aiming to inspire visitors to create books through different photographic and printing processes.

The books they authored have been printed in more than 57 different languages.